Yes.Do people still use box springs?
Since '91 we've done 3 homebrew (MDF) platform beds and 2 leaf-spring type wooden slat ones.
Yes.Do people still use box springs?
Since '91 we've done 3 homebrew (MDF) platform beds and 2 leaf-spring type wooden slat ones.
Couple things I don’t buy online without trying it on: ski boots, mattresses.Bottom line, its best to go and test the mattress yourself before buying.
Depends on the amount of design squish. It's not the foam that's hot - it's that you're sinking into it. The problem is that most people think memory foam has to form an imprint otherwise it's not memory foam - and mfgs cater to that misconception. Slow recovery foam does not have to be squishy, and every modern airline seat proves it.
The trick is to find a graduated density foam, somewhere on the spectrum airline seat <-----> foamtopper, that is only just soft enough, and where the soft section is only just deep enough.
Couple things I don’t buy online without trying it on: ski boots, mattresses.
Do people still use box springs?
Since '91 we've done 3 homebrew (MDF) platform beds and 2 leaf-spring type wooden slat ones.
The latter could be hype but I'm a traditionalist.
One of the projects on my medium-term (read:3year ) list is a rope platform. You know, for the 18th century type of traditionalist
It sounds retro, but if I use steel cable in a steel frame I can probably get rid of the center supports. She likes the idea of more storage.
Sleep Tight.One of the projects on my medium-term (read:3year ) list is a rope platform. You know, for the 18th century type of traditionalist
It sounds retro, but if I use steel cable in a steel frame I can probably get rid of the center supports. She likes the idea of more storage.
Couple things I don’t buy online without trying it on: ski boots, mattresses.
My husband decided to blind buy one of those mail order mattresses (Casper), 2 weeks after having our second child. Without telling me.
You can guess what my reaction was, at the time.
Do people still use box springs?
Since '91 we've done 3 homebrew (MDF) platform beds and 2 leaf-spring type wooden slat ones.
I used the base of the queen waterbed as the platform since we didn't want to give up the 6 drawers. I also reused the headboard since it had all these great shelves. I used the three side frame pads from the waterbed to fill in the gap between the 3 tier headboard and the mattress. I had to prop up the headboard to the higher pillowtop mattress level with 2 dozen volumes of the Time/Life WWII book series. I've been meaning to make a more permanent pedestal for the headboard, but after 6 months of inaction, I'm good with it as is. I don't think a box spring is anything more than a spacer, so we didn't use one. It would've made the bed so high Dick Fosbury would have problems getting into it.